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    Implementing a custom code in the G code

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    • Phaedruxundefined
      Phaedrux Moderator @Muhammed
      last edited by

      @Muhammed said in Implementing a custom code in the G code:

      the speed still stays slow no matter what the F value is

      The speed limit for the axis from config.g may be set lower than your requested F value?

      Z-Bot CoreXY Build | Thingiverse Profile

      Muhammedundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • Muhammedundefined
        Muhammed @Phaedrux
        last edited by

        @Phaedrux I have the following values in my config.g file:

        M566 X1200.00 Y1200.00 Z24.00 E300.00              ; set maximum instantaneous speed changes (mm/min)
        M203 X6000.00 Y6000.00 Z180.00 E1500.00            ; set maximum speeds (mm/min)
        M201 X500.00 Y500.00 Z100.00 E1000.00              ; set accelerations (mm/s^2)
        

        I see M203 Z180 ?!
        I chose these values for Ender 3 printer from its Github page! do I need to modify them?

        Thanks!

        Phaedruxundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • Phaedruxundefined
          Phaedrux Moderator @Muhammed
          last edited by

          @Muhammed said in Implementing a custom code in the G code:

          I see M203 Z180 ?!

          That's pretty slow. 3mm/s

          How fast are you trying to move the Z axis? What F value are you trying to use?

          I'd bet you get increase that value to M203 Z600 which would give you a maximum of 10mm/s. If that's too much, back it off a bit.

          Z-Bot CoreXY Build | Thingiverse Profile

          Muhammedundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • Muhammedundefined
            Muhammed @Phaedrux
            last edited by

            @Phaedrux I understand now.

            I don't have specific speed requirement for now, but definitely not 3mm/s. This was the recommended speed by Creality for this printer. Would it be ok for the printer if I increased it to 600?
            Thank you all.

            oliofundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • oliofundefined
              oliof @Muhammed
              last edited by oliof

              @Muhammed it's pretty difficult to give a definite answer on the maximum speed on an ender 3 because there are so many (unnamed) revisions and the build quality is highly variable, including questions about how square the Z axis drive is. If your ender 3 is in good shape, it should be able to do 10mm/sec (so your 600 value). In the end you'll need to do some experimentation to find the actual limit of your machine.

              <>RatRig V-Minion Fly Super5Pro RRF<> V-Core 3.1 IDEX k*****r <> RatRig V-Minion SKR 2 Marlin<>

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              • Muhammedundefined
                Muhammed @oliof
                last edited by

                @oliof Thanks a lot for the valuable feedback, I will try that carefully and see how the printer will response.

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                • Muhammedundefined
                  Muhammed
                  last edited by

                  Hello everyone, Thank you all for your support up to this point. It seems that putting the slicer in relative extrusion mode is giving better results, and the code below is working just fine:

                  G1 E-5                       ;Retract the filament slightly
                  G4 S0.3                      ;Wait for 3 millisecond
                  G0 F5000 X20.0 Y117.5 Z40.0  ;Move to a reference starting point
                  G4 S0.1                      ;Wait for 1 millisecond
                  G1 F9000 X200                ; Move the X-axis to the endpoint
                  G1 E5
                  

                  However, after this code executes, the printer’s head returns from the Z40 height to start the next layer, but during this, a bit of filament is melting from the nozzle and affecting the print. Is there any way to adjust this?

                  Thanks!

                  Muhammedundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • Muhammedundefined
                    Muhammed @Muhammed
                    last edited by

                    @Muhammed This is the current output while the above code is implemented during the printing process.! Is there anything I can do for improvements?
                    WhatssApp Image 2024-07-22 at 2.13.37 PM.jpeg

                    droftartsundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • droftartsundefined
                      droftarts administrators @Muhammed
                      last edited by droftarts

                      @Muhammed That looks like oozing from the nozzle as it goes off the print, then attaches like that when it comes back to the print. I think this is caused because you retract 5mm when you move off the print, but extrude 5mm before you move back to the print, so the melted filament has time to ooze out as it returns from X200 to the print.

                      You could save the position at the point your retract with G60 S0 (see https://docs.duet3d.com/en/User_manual/Reference/Gcodes#g60-save-current-position-to-slot), then move back to this after the move along the X axis with G1 R0 X0 Y0 Z2 (see https://docs.duet3d.com/en/User_manual/Reference/Gcodes#g1-controlled-linear-move), then extrude 5mm, so you are where you left off before extruding. The 'Z2' means the nozzle comes back to the point 2mm above saved position.

                      So you code would look like:

                      G1 E-5                       ;Retract the filament slightly
                      G60 S0                       ; Save position to slot 0
                      G4 S0.3                      ;Wait for 3 millisecond
                      G0 F5000 X20.0 Y117.5 Z40.0  ;Move to a reference starting point
                      G4 S0.1                      ;Wait for 1 millisecond
                      G1 F9000 X200                ; Move the X-axis to the endpoint
                      G1 R0 X0 Y0 Z2               ; Restore position 
                      G1 E5
                      

                      You may end up with a small bulge if it starts on the perimeter; you could offset the restart position into the print by a couple of mm in X and Y, to wipe the nozzle inside, as it restarts.

                      Ian

                      Bed-slinger - Mini5+ WiFi/1LC | RRP Fisher v1 - D2 WiFi | Polargraph - D2 WiFi | TronXY X5S - 6HC/Roto | CNC router - 6HC | Tractus3D T1250 - D2 Eth

                      Muhammedundefined 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • Muhammedundefined
                        Muhammed @droftarts
                        last edited by

                        @droftarts I really appreciate your support and thanks a lot 🙏 . This solved the issue perfectly.

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                        • Phaedruxundefined Phaedrux marked this topic as a question
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